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      <title>Negotiation Law Blog - Prostitutes, Strippers and Forgiveness - Comments</title>
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      <description>Southern California Arbitration Mediation &amp; Conflict Resolution: Settle it Now Dispute Resolution Services: Serving Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, Century City</description>
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         <title>Paul Maurice Martin</title>
         <description><![CDATA[<p>Not identifying with the other person does sound like it would be a big factor in not forgiving. I'd hypothesize that men may have a harder time forgiving women and women forgiving men.</p>

<p>As a person in his 15th year of a progressive illness and now mostly bedridden, I consistently found men more likely to show real compassion for what I was going through while I could still work - my feeling was that most of them could easily and genuinely put themselves in my place. To most of my female coworkers, I felt like I was much less of a reality. While they'd be quick to make the requisite polite verbalizations, there was, unlike the men, rarely any follow up such as how have you been doing lately, anything come of that last doctor's appointment etc... </p>

<p>A lot has been written about men's objectification of women and rightly so - men have held more power and more harm has come of it. But I think women objectify men too. Never realized it till I got sick.</p>]]></description>
         <link>http://www.negotiationlawblog.com/conflict-resolution/prostitutes-strippers-and-forgiveness/#22219</link>
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         <pubDate>Thu, 13 Mar 2008 16:57:39 -0800</pubDate>
         <dc:creator>Victoria Pynchon</dc:creator>
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         <title>Vickie Pynchon</title>
         <description><![CDATA[<p>Interesting.  Thanks for sharing that view -- that women objectify men as they do women. I'm assuming you mean that women view men as healthy workers and bread-winners and that when men are ill, women more or less don't know what to do with them or say to them.  I'm pleased, very pleased, to hear that your male colleagues were (and are) so supportive.  It's true for all of us, it seems, that we're often able to be of service to others better and more consistently when they share our experience, be it man to man, woman to woman, working mom to working mom, immigrant to immigrant, etc.  Widening these circles of shared experience is probably more useful to us than continuing to pursue research on the differences, but we can't seem to help ourselves from wanting to distinguish ourselves from one another.  All best for you.</p>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>Thu, 13 Mar 2008 16:57:39 -0800</pubDate>
         <dc:creator>Victoria Pynchon</dc:creator>
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